MM.com – $1,200,000 Date Sold: July 2014 Despite selling for over a million dollars, the domain now redirects to a random assortment of numbers and letters.

Power.com – $1,261,000 Date Sold: November 2014 In an attempt to upgrade their then-current domain name, PowerInt.com, Power Integrations purchased Power.com.

eBet.com – $1,350,000 Date Sold: October 2013 After purchasing the domain name for $100, Rick Schwartz held on the name for 20 years until he made a juicy profit. Schwartz has actually made a number of high-profile domain sales, and earned the name “Domain King.”

Cameras.com – $1,500,000 Date Sold: 2006 Sig Solares (the CEO of Parked.com) wasted no time ponying up the $1,500,000 when he won Cameras.com in an auction in 2006, DN Journal reported at the time. Solares estimated at the time that he could make up the $1.5 million in eight years, meaning if all went according to plan, he should have recouped his costs by now.

Russia.com – $1,500,000 Date Sold: 2009 Paley Media sold the domain name to a ‘mystery buyer’ back in 2009. As of today, if you visit the site you’ll be redirected to GoDaddy.com.

Tandberg.com – $1,500,000 Date Sold: 2007

Ticket.com – $1,525,000 Date Sold: 2009 For a short while after the sale was completed, the domain name Ticket.com began directing to StubHub.com. As of today, it redirects to a Swedish reservation site.

DataRecovery.com – $1,659,000 Date Sold: 2008 Minnesota’s Associated Computers Inc. sold the domain to ESS Data Recovery on February 1, 2008. ESS had been trying to buy the domain for a long time.

Auction.com – $1,700,000 Date Sold: 2009 Initially the site was rumored to have sold for $2.5 million, but ended up selling for just $1.7 million.

Dating.com – $1,750,000 Date Sold: 2010 Dating.com was acquired at the DOMAINFest auction in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, in May 2012. The next-highest domain name to go at that auction was Boardgames.com, for $450,000.

Seniors.com – $1,800,000 Date Sold: 2007 The gentleman who sold this domain had himself a good year, selling Seniors.com for almost $2 million and Guy.com for just over $1 million. Seniors.com now redirects to SeniorFriendFinder.com.

37.com – $1,960,800 Date Sold: March 2014 37.com was sold for $1.9 million during a private sale in March. The domain was purchased by Chinese gamemaker 37Wan.

Fly.com – $1,760,000 Date Sold: 2009 Back in January of 2009, TravelZoo forked over a boatload of cash for the domain name Fly.com. The site now operates similarly to the flight-finding service Kayak.

Computer.com – $2,100,000 Date Sold: 2007

114.com – $2,100,000 Date Sold: July 2013 This domain named was purchased by a Chinese company, as the numbers 114 in China signifies ‘information.’

KK.com – $2,400,000 Date Sold: November 2013 A lot of money to pay for a domain name that redirects to a “Domain Not Active” message.

Youxi.com – $2,430,000 Date Sold: 2014 ‘Youxi’ translates to ‘games’ in Chinese, which is why it was purchased by a company named GameWave Group Limited.

Investing.com – $2,450,000 Date Sold: 2012 Forexpros.com bought Investing.com in late 2012 for $2.45 million. It was the largest domain sale of the year.

Social.com – $2,600,000 Date Sold: July 2011 You shouldn’t expect any sort of interesting chatter on this site: Salesforce bought the URL and it now directs to one of the company’s advertising pages.

CreditCards.com – $2,750,000 Date Sold: 2004 ClickSuccess L.P., a firm that sells financial tools and products online, purchased CreditCards.com in 2004. It was the biggest domain-only sale in years.

Vodka.com – $3,000,000 Date Sold: 2006 A billionaire in Russia (because, or coursE) who owns the country’s largest vodka maker, Russian Standard Co., purchased Vodka.com for $3 million in December 2006.

Z.com – $6,784,000 Date Sold: November 2014 The Japanese internet service provider GMO Internet bought Z.com from Nissan Motors for 800 million yen, or about $6,784,000. Z.com is one of only three single-character domain names currently existing in the “.com” space.

Porno.com – $8,888,888 Date Sold: February 2015 The story of how “Domain King” Rick Schwartz flipped Porno.com is pretty incredible. He bought it from a college kid way back in 1997, paying $42,000, even though the kid had snagged it for only $5,000 the week before. Schwartz told The Domains that since then the site earned “well in excess of over $10 million via parking and redirects without every providing actual adult content.” Meaning that he likely reeled in more than $20 million total from the scandalous domain.

Porn.com – $9,500,000 Date Sold: 2007 At the time of its sale, Porn.com was the biggest all-cash transaction for a domain name and the second-largest domain sale behind Sex.com’s $12 million exit. Moniker helped sell the domain to MXN Limited.

Fund.com – $9,999,950 Date Sold: 2008 The URL was purchased by a company called Fund.com in an all-cash deal in 2008. After the flashy sale, Fund.com ran into a lot of trouble. It had to declare most of its financials unreliable in 2009 and continuously failed to file reports. If you go to the site now, it won’t load.

Sex.com – $13,000,000 Date Sold: 2010 At the time of the sale, Sex.com set a Guinness Record for the highest domain-only sale in history.

Nsurance.com – $36,000,000 Date Sold: 2010 Sold for a mind-boggling amount of $36 mil, Nsurance.com isn’t even a working website today.